What caused john quincy adams to write the monroe doctrine? british settlement disputes in the pacific coast territory seizure of spanish forts in florida by the united states tariffs imposed on the united states by latin american countries threats from european powers to recover colonies in latin america

Threats from European powers to recover colonies in Latin America  caused John Quincy Adams to write the Monroe Doctrine.

Explanation:

The Monroe Doctrine characterized US foreign policy during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Drawn from the name of the Republican President of the United States, James Monroe, it condemned any European intervention in the affairs of the Americas and the United States in European affairs.

On December 2, 1823, during his seventh annual message to the United States Congress, President James Monroe pronounced a few sentences more specifically for the European powers:  North and South America were no longer open to colonization;  any European intervention in continental affairs would be perceived as a threat to security and peace;  and, in return, the United States would never intervene in European affairs. It was a response to the recovery of power of the European nations after the Napoleonic Wars.